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Weather Report 'A cooling trend will follow todays foggy, damp weather. Low tonight 40, high Wednes- day 42, Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajox, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties, -- She Oshawa Times Authorized as Second Class Mall Post Office Department TWENTY PAGES VOL. 95 -- NO. 246 BSc Per Wek one Cotiversa OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1966 a Ottews end for payment of Postage in Cash Miss Canada 1967, 19- year-old Barbara Kelly of Vancouver, ia joined by her BEAUTY QUEENS predecessor, Diane Landry of St. Boniface, Man, Miss Kelly was picked at the pageant finals in Toronto Monday night, (CP Wirephoto) OFL Deleg Pg age | on Legisla- otrike in legal strikes and to abolish use of injunctions in labor disputes was called for Monday by the Ontario Feder- ation of Labor. The demands were made in a resolution approved by more than 900 delegates to the fed- eration's annual convention. However, while several dele- gates called for demonstrations Ay dead that willlead to abolition of in- otions, "OPL officers are not lackin, in' militancy -- the day Da Archer is afraid to go to jail to stand up for the socialist prin- ciples he has stood for all. his life -- that's the day you can pu al him out," Mr. Archer said. DEFENDS HIMSELF Mr. Archer was defending himself against criticism from delegat who claimed te back up demands for ch in labor legislation, the resolu- tion avoided any commitment to the use of mass civil disobedi- ence, David Archer, OFL president, said the resolution gave the federation all the power it som OFL officials had failed to show enough aggressiveness in the fight against injunctions. John Steel, a Toronto repre- sentative of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, said the resolution is meaning- needed to take steps and action less because it does not say the Tilco Protesters' Appeal Denied By Supreme Court OTTAWA (CP)--The Supreme Court of Canada refused Mon- day to hear an appeal against the conviction on contempt of court charges of 26 men who took part in a labor demonstra- tion last February at a strike- bound Peterborough plastics plant. < The three + member court panel delivered its decision after a half-hour deliberation following more than two hours ef argament by Toronto lawyers E. B. Jolliffe and lan Scott. The demonstration by about 300 persons outside the Tilco Plastics Lid. plant was called as a protest against the use of court injunctions in labor dis- Vote Of Confidence Sought, putes. An- injunction had been issued limiting pickets at the plant to 1 None of the Tilco strikers was among the 26 persons arrested. Chief Justice G. A. Gale of the Ontario Supreme Court séen- tenced five labor leaders to two- jmonth jail terms and the 21 others te 15-day sentences. One of the 15-day sentences was sus- pended because the man hada dition The i af turned down an appe: weeks ago and the jail terms took effect immediately. All but the five union leaders have al- ready completed their sen- tences. ates. Seek tion Law federation, would defy injunc- tions, "Workers must understand that you can't use the courts to defeat laws designed to restrict the labor movement," he said, James Bridgewood of the Oak- ville and District Labor Council urged the convention to outline the action it is prepared to take, ROMNEY TAKES MICH. HAMLET POINTE. AUX. BARQUES, Mich, (AP)--This tiny com- munity on the tip of Michi- gan's thumb stuck with tra- dition, taday as the first place in the state to report its vote -- almost solidly Republican, All of its 13 votes were cast for Republican Gover- nor George Romney and Re- pulilican Senator Robert P. Griffin, Only in the race for state attorney-general was Pointe Aux Barques divided. Re- publican Lawrence Linde- mer received 11 votes and Democrat Frank Kelley, in- cumbent attorney - general, was given two. Tal 'Nanda, No. 2 ranking ma: in the government, has tendered his resignation. with a major cabinet reshuffle. By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP)----Heavy foting appeared today in some key areas as Americans bal- loted for a 90th Congress and a broad range of state officials. President Juinson, who had urged a heavy turnout along with Republican Spokesman Richard Nixon, appeared a half- hour too soon at Johnson City, Texas, but was allowed to vote anyway in a kitchen polling place, Crisis In NEW DELHI (CP) -- Prime Minister Gandhi faced a mount- ing cabinet crisis today in the wake of the 'loodiest rioting here since India's independence. Seven persons died, a score were severely injured, and 500 received minor injuries Monday when a massive march on Par- liament demanding a country- wide ban on the slaughter of cows turned into a fanatic riot of looting, burning and destroy- ing. The Associated, Press re- Home Minister Mrs, Gandhi appeared faced Cows are sacred to Hindus and Nanda is reported closely A massive early vote ap- peared in New York, in Michi- gan, in Maryland and some other points which have vital national significance. Racial overtones were in- volved in Maryland, where the Democratic candidate for gov- ernor has appealed to white re- sentment against the Negro. A heavy number of early Negro votes materialized there today. The political outlook: An esti- mated 59,000,000 voters will Indian PM Faces Cabinet associated with Bharat Sadhu Samaj--an association of Hindu holy men. The AP said it has learned Mrs. Gandhi is to recommend the acceptance of his resigna- tion to President Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan. Meanwhile, Defence Minister Y. B, Chavan, rumored to be in line to replace Nanda, left Bombay in a special air force plane for Delhi. He has been recuperating from an appendec- . country's gehce forces and in-|4 vestigative agencies, was criti cized*frem within and without the ruling Congress party for failure to take sufficient precau- tionafy. measures against the type of violence which rocked the capital. Brief From B OTTAWA (CP)--The British Columbia government said to- day a formula for maximum freight rate control set out in the government's proposed transport bill is an absurdity and should be removed for further study. It argued in = brief to the Commons transport committee, whieh is studying the bill, that the formula will force captive shippers to pay a higher share of fixed railway costs. The formula sets the rate for a basic 30,000-pound shipment at the railway's variable costs plus 150 per cent. This follows a recommendation made in the 1961 report of the MacPherson royal commission on transpor- tation. B.C.'s brief said this is too high, It implied that fixed costs were 150 per cent of variable | costs, Yet data available from .C. Opposes Transport Bill Proposals the U.S. Interstate Commerce Commission showed average fixed costs on various commod- ity routes ranged between 24 and 35 per cent of variable costs. "We have pointed out the absurdity of the proposed max- imum rate control formula," the brief said. 'The only argu- ment anyone has advanced in its favor is that a mere handful of people will be affected and thus the absurdity will be mini- mized." B.C. suggested that a cost- oriented formula be worked out "reflecting the actual loading characteristics of a commodity on one hand and ensuring that any commodity movement pays only a just and reasonable pro- portion of the overhead costs of the railways on the other hand." Erhard Declines 'Show Trial' BONN (AP)--West Germany's Bundestag urged Chancellor Ludwig Erhard today to ask for a formal vote of confidence which he would almost cer- tainly lose. Erhard said in ad- vance he would not comply. The vote was 255 to 244 on a Socialist motion which Erhar® does not have to heed. The So- cialists were joined by the Free Democrats, until Oct. 27 Er- hard's allies in a coalition gov- ernment. The chancellor's Christian Democratic party voted against the motion Erhard had told the Bundes- tag that as a good Democrat and a protector of the constitu- tion he refused "'to take part in a show trial." The Bundestag can only re- place the chancellor if a major. ity 'can agree on a successor. So far it has been unable to do this. | Erhard repeated his previous statement that the search for a new cabinet and a new. majority in Parliament "will not fail be- cause of me personally." Erhard lost his majority Oct. \27 when the: Free Democrats, |who have 49 members in the Bundestag, quit his coalition government in opposition to tax raises he planned to balance the budget and finance arms pur- chases the government \ had |pledged to make from the }United States. The U.S. de- jmanded the purchases to off- set the foreign exchange it spends on U.S. forces in Ger- many. | The split appears to have made Erhard's eventual resig- nation necessary, but the 69- year old chancellor made it clear Monday he is even willing to consider a coalition with the 'Socialists to end the crisis, "ROCKING ROCKY Gov. Nelson A: Rockefel- ler pulls back in surprise today at Albany County Airport when Mrs. Helen Dilwith, a housewife from nearby Colonie, attempts to plant a kiss on the guberna- torial visage. Rockefeller, itted against Democrat Frank D. O'Connor in the race for governar, stopped here during an eleventh- hour Upstate quest for votes, (AP Wirephoto) US. Vote Heavy In Key Districts maintain over + all Democratic control but endorse a swing right wing after two years of far-reaching liberal legislation. The weather was a grab-bag nationally, ranging from heavy rains in southern California to freezing cold and snow on the northern plains and clearer Skies in the south and north. east. The country voted against a backdrop of concern about the third-largest war in U.S. history, inflation and white - American opposition to the strivings of 21,000,000 Negroes for equality of treatment--strivings under- lined by events ranging from picket lines to a long summer of city-ghetto violence, In the past, the more numer- ous Democrats have gained most from a heavy turnout in these off-year--or non-presiden- tial--elections, But Nixon called on voters to protest against higher prices, The standing record of off- year votes--when interest wanes --is the 53,500,000 recorded in 1962. If 59,000,000 more or less do inert ete htt under tal of 86,000,000 'have com- ed with state x sare old enough to The elections feature contests for 35 of the 100 Senate seats, all 435 seats in the House of Representatives and 35 of the 50 state governorships. The Demo- cratic margin, swelled to rec- ord proportions in the 1964 land- slide fashioned by President Johnson against Republican Barry Goldwater, was 67 to 33 in the Senate, 205 to 140 in the House and 33 to 17 in the gov- ernorships. back toward the centre and/} OLDER THAN CANADA Five score and two years and counting. A birthday party was held for the County's oldest citizen at Fairview Lodge Monday. Mrs. Frances Jackson at 102 celebrated her birthday with gifts and cards from all over as well as the traditional cake, The spry Mrs. Jackson was pleased to have her photograph taken and insisted that the bouquet of red roses be in- cluded in the photo. The Whitby Fire Department an- nounced 'no fire hazard as the 102 candles. blazed. (Oshawa Times Photo) Vanier Rests After Surgery OTTAWA (CP) -- Governor- General Vanier was reported resting comfortably in hospital Monday night after an opera- tion earlier in the day for relief of an obstruction in the urinary system. Government House said the post-operative condition of the 78-year-old Governor - General, who entered hospital with a virus infection Oct. 27, was "'en- tirely satisfactory." The Governor-General came down with the flu Oct. 25 and when he entered hospital it was announced he would be given a general medical checkup. A statement last Friday said he would undergo surgery and would probably be released by this weekend. An announcement after the operation--performed by Dr..W. E, Collins, chief of urology at Ottawa Civic Hospital --said the obstruction was net cancer- ous. Pope | Orders LL Work On Bible VATICAN CITY (AP) -- The Vatican announced today Pope Paul has given orders for the Roman Catholic Church to work | with Protestants, Anglicans and Orthodox Catholics to produce a common Bible for all Chris- tians, The announcement said the Pope, in implementing a deci- sion of the Vatican ecumenical council, had entrusted the task to the Vatican Secretariat of Christian Unity. The various Catholic confer- ences of bishops around the world have been sent question- naires asking information on the "needs, possibilities and diffi- culties of each area with regard to Bible translation and distribu. tion," the announcement added. A common Bible for all the world's. Christians has long been a dream of .the ecumenical movement to bring the churches together. Approval of the con- cept of a common Bible at the ecumenical council that ended last December was a_ victory for progressive bishops of the Catholic Church, Support TORONTO (CP)--Elmer Bell, president of the Ontario Pro- gressive Conservative Associa- tion, announced Monday he will support Dalton Camp's cam- paign for a secret ballot on leadership at the party's annual meeting next week. In a_ statement, Mr. Bell praised Mr. Camp, national party president, for having the courage to "state publicly what a large number of Conserva- tives have been whispering for a long time." He denounced the view put forward by supporters of Con- servative Leader John Diefen- baker that delegates at the Ot- tawa meeting should stand up and be counted on the leader- ship issue, What this really means, he said, 'is that the person pro- pounding it wishes to coerce or pressure the delegates in the ex- ercise of his voting power." Mr. Bell, who said he was speaking only for himself, said: "The secret ballot was accepted by this nation on Sept. 17, 1878 and those who opposed it used the same argument--stand up and be counted--as is being pre- sented today."' Team Fight Flood Threat ROME (AP)--Disaster teams manned the dikes around the clock today in the Po River delta, fighting to keep Italy's mightiest river from unleashing new floods. Earth - moving machinery, bucket cranes, sandbags,. picks, shovels. and floodlights were thrown into the feverish opera- tion south of Venice. The Po during the night. creased The delta town of Porto Tolle already was inundated, headed up the Adriatic for the ing craft, barges, rubber rafts, rations, Rescue and relief work con- tinued full scale throughout five regions of northern and central Ttaly-stricken in last weekend's unprecedeated floods, The econ- omy of one third of the contry was wrecked, and a cabinet meeting was called today to work up an emergency aid plan. > rose about one inch an hour i Only about 4,000 of the delta's 10,000 inhabitants had left their)" homes Monday night, but in-|~ concern over the re-| sistance of the dikes caused the}; number of evacuees to mount}? The Italian. navy ship. Etna; delta with 256 marines and land-|/ jatrucks, ambulances, pumping] ) equipment and emergency field!' Half Enemy SAIGON (AP)---United States infantrymen. battled an esti- mated 1,000 charging Viet Cong for four hours in Tay Ninh province today and reported 302 enemy bodies counted after the fighting ended. The battle resumed at 6 a.m. for troops of the U.S. ist Divi- sion who lost contact almost completely Monday with the tough Viet © ye Fong that had = U.S. ps for four ys. U.S. officers. at operational headquarters said 302 enemy bodies had been counted after the fighting ended, that large numbers of weapons, ades and ammunition had been taken and that an 80-bed Viet Cong hospital had been found, On the battlefield some Amer- jean officers estimated 500 of the enemy were killed today, AMERICAN CASUALTIES American casualties were of- ficially reported light. In other scattered actions: An American spokesman said a Viet Cong force of unknown size moved into a village 75 miles southwest of Saigon Mon- day and kidnapped the entire population of 90 to 110 pérsons. There was no immediate ex- esate rar ae raid, nits of the U.S. 10ist' Air. borne and 4th Infantry divisions nee in on a major: Commu- D American Troops Win Battle With Viet Cong Force Slain During Four-Hour Fight first aid station with facilities for about 100 men, The Viet Cong had fled, FOUGHT 5-HOUR BATTLE Troops of the U.S, 7 Air Ms Mga Division fought &@ five. hour battle with a force of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong 300 miles northeast of Saigon Monday and reported 46 of the enemy killed. This pushed the enemy toll in Opera- tion Thayer to 236 killed since Oct. 25, a spokesman said, U.S, pilots flew 140 missions over North Viet Nam Monday, The fliers said they destroyed 45 cargo barges, three anti-air- craft sites, 48 buildings, trucks and rail lines, They also re- ported pyres yon Be radar stae tion and said other strikes set off 18 secondary explosions and 16 fires, U.S. pilots flew 807 sorties in South Viet Nam and the South Vietnamese reported 285, B-52 bombers from Guam hit suspected enemy base camps in Binh Dinh and Tay Ninh ede 'ay was o! Operation Attleburo 2, the sweep near the bor- , ' ed ' e Canada's WARSAW (CP)--Polish For. eign Minister Adam Rapacki external affairs minister, that a peaceful solution in Viet Nam "depends on the friends of Can- Rapackl made the remark Monday during a toast to Mar- tin, here to discuss the Viet Nam war with officials of the country which, with Canada and India, helps make up the International Control Commis. sion in Viet Nam. During political talks Mon- day, Martin had told his Polish counterpart that not only the United States but both sides must make concessions if the deadlock is to be broken over Viet Man. Today Rapacki and Martin are to discuss Polish-Canadian relations, Mn To War End, Says Diplomat Rapacki's toast was made public today by the Polish press cy. has told Paul Martin, Canadian| agen Rapacki voiced veiled criti cism of two Canadian allies, West Germany and the United States, Recalling that Martin had visited the former Nazi death camp at. Auschwitz, Rapacki said "unfortunately, we cannot put the documents of World War II into the archives." "You have been to Auschwitz (which) is not only a monument to the millions of people exter- minated cruelly there but a warning to draw conclusions from the past . . . a warning and an appeal, always topical, so long as forces are in Europe which br Bye last 50 years compelled soldiers of our countries to struggle and bear sacrifices," NEW PASADENA, Calif (AP) Flooding Damages said today. "svn RHA rn eae maa aN Ann Landers=10 ) Ajax--5 & City News--9 Classified--14 to 17 Editorial---4 Financiat--.13 Comics 19 Obits--17 Sports--6, 7 Theotre--12 Weather--2 Whitby--5 Women's--10, 11 & x 4 H Mbcust tsa eansaoa a aS UR AA A A PN In THE TIMES Mra. Thomes Bids For Meyor--P. 9 Rotary Backs '67 Project----P. 5 Crushmen Ge Down Te Defeat--P, 6 Now in its twenty-first day the Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest has -- of the $345,875 objec- ve, S HIGHLIGHTS Lunar Orbiter 2 Makes For Moon -- Lunar Orbiter 2 lost and then regained its lock on the guiding star Canopus today . midway in its 250,000-mile flight to photograph potential astronaut landing sites on the moon, Priceless Art Works ROME (Reuters) -- Floods caused damage totalling about $160,000,000 to the art treasures of Florence, Gio- vanni Elkan, Italian education ministry undersecretary, Frost, Anderson Named To Board TORONTO (CP) -- Former premier Leslie Frost: of Lindsay and Judge J. C. Anderson of Belleville have been appointed to the board of governors of the Provincial Col- lege of Arts and Technology in what the education depart- ment designates as area three. raised